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John Updike

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Updike, John 

Born Mar. 18, 1932, in Shillington, Pennsylvania. American writer. Graduate of Harvard University.

Updike published a collection of poems in 1958 and the novella The Poorhouse Fair in 1959. These works were followed by the collection of short stories The Same Door (1959), the novels Rabbit, Run (1960) and The Centaur (1963, Russian translation, 1965), the collections of short stories Pigeon Feathers (1962) and The Music School (1966), the collection of poems Telephone Poles (1963), and the novella Of the Farm (1965, Russian translation, 1967). Inherent in Updike’s works is a constant attention to the spiritual make-up of his contemporaries, together with an unusual stylistic mastery in conveying the dreariness, emptiness, and egocentrism that characterize bourgeois existence. Updike’s short stories contain clear pictures of contemporary America.

WORKS

Verse. Greenwich [1965].
Assorted Prose. New York, 1965.
In Russian translation:
Kentavr.[Foreword by S. Markish. Afterword by R. Orlova.] Moscow, 1966.

REFERENCE

Landor, M. “Romany-kentavry.” Voprosy literatury, 1967, no. 2.

I. M. LEVIDOVA



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Bush, Robert Pinsky, Toni Morrison, John Updike, Conan O'Brien, Steven Spielberg, and Sandra Day O'Connor.
Now that God is less an idea and more a presence for John Updike himself, we trust he would not object to our sharing this correspondence with our readers.
But some of his colleagues were included in a satirical piece, which John Updike submitted to his editors, during the three summers he spent at the Eagle on holiday from Harvard University.
 
 
 
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